Want this question answered?
Ian M. Warwick has written: 'Grievance and disciplinary procedures as an example of local bargaining in the Leicester City Council'
Disciplinary actions are measures taken by an employer to address employee misconduct or poor performance, usually involving warnings, suspension, or termination. Grievances, on the other hand, are formal complaints raised by an employee regarding their treatment, working conditions, or violation of their rights within the workplace.
This tells employees what to do if a dispute can't be resolved informally. This says what the employer must do if there is a problem with an employee such as breach of contract etc.
appeal and grievance procedures
You will find information such as grievance procedures, holiday information, code of ethics, disciplinary producedures and most human resources questions within an employee handbook.
J. Michael Keating has written: 'Prison grievance mechanisms manual' -- subject(s): Corrections, Grievance procedures, Grievance procedures for prisoners, Legal status, laws, Prisoners
grievance
As long as the letter was written in a professional matter and the grievance is justified, then absolutly not, infact you could sue if they do try to take action against you.
Joseph C. Ullman has written: 'Negotiated grievance procedures in public employment' -- subject(s): Employee-management relations in government, Grievance procedures
A disciplinary procedure is directed against the worker's behavior rather than the person.
Human Resource Development Performance Appraisal Compensation Management Grievance Handling & Disciplinary Procedure
Martha Matthews has written: 'Implementing Title IX and attaining sex equity' -- subject(s): Sex discrimination in education, Grievance procedures 'Title IX grievance procedures' -- subject(s): Grievance procedures, Sex discrimination in education, Sex discrimination against women, Legal status, laws, Women